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But Royal Brunei’s destination in the 2016 voyage to Saudi Arabia also highlighted the restrictions the country’s women face.

In Saudi Arabia, the male guardianship system is not just law: It’s a set of bylaws that determine and restrict a woman’s rights and opportunities. Her choices are generally restricted unless permitted by, typically, a husband, father, brother, or even son.

In 2015, women in the Middle Eastern country were able to stand in election and vote for the first time.

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But they still are not able to drive. In recent years, Saudi Arabian women have taken to social media to protest against the rule. The Women to Drive campaign currently has over 37,000 likes on Facebook.

In December 2014, after Loujain al-Hathloul was detained for attempting to drive into Saudi Arabia from the United Arab Emirates, Sarah Leah Whitson, the Middle East and North Africa director for Human Rights Watch said: “The Saudi government’s degrading restrictions on women are what bring shame to the country.”